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We need to let our new friends at Super 7 know that many of us are ALL IN COLLECTORS. We don't want products that are impossible for the average collector to have access to! If there is a He-man product, I want to buy it. Please no chases or con-only exclusives.

No

I'm sorry, but no. I couldn't stand this one. If I could will it out of existence, I would. I couldn't get passed the art style or the cross over references. Just reading it irritated me. The Randor one was great. Even the Evil-Lyn one gave more depth to her character. This...I just...I don't know what to say.

I am sorry to ask stupid questions here (and bit off topic) - but I am completely new to digital comics stuff. I purchased the digital MOTU at DC Entertainment. Is there any way how I can save the comics to my computer or is it possible to view it only by logging in to DC website? How does this work?

First, let me start off by saying I am not a fan of Orko. He does not exist in my personal MOTU canon.

That said. This was hilarious! Kudos to the creative team for making me enjoy a book about my least favorite MoTU character..

Originally Posted by Darkkosis

This was a hilarious issue no doubt. However, the direction of this series is oxymoronic in terms of both style and content! Either too dark or too ubsurdly comical, too colorful or almost no color at all!

That's not a bad thing. You've probably seen how extreme fan reactions on this board can be. On one hand you have "MoTU needs to grow up" crowd and others who want the more family friendly aspects of the franchise to remain at the forefront. I say they're taking the right approach. They're matching the tone of the comic with the character.

First, let me start off by saying I am not a fan of Orko. He does not exist in my personal MOTU canon.

That said. This was hilarious! Kudos to the creative team for making me enjoy a book about my least favorite MoTU character..That's not a bad thing. You've probably seen how extreme fan reactions on this board can be. On one hand you have "MoTU needs to grow up" crowd and others who want the more family friendly aspects of the franchise to remain at the forefront. I say they're taking the right approach. They're matching the tone of the comic with the character.

a) This comic in a way was a little more of a grown up approach, because this issue insinuated that Orko may have caused havoc to the artifact on purpose (under the guise of his being undercover) when the Sorceress at the end tells Orko that she was basically (and I am paraphrasing here) getting too big for her britches and the mayhem Orko caused allowed her to see this.

b) I can understand why fans on here both loved and hated this comic. But I mean, this is ART! And art is totally subjective. As a one-off digital comic, artists at DC probably have a little more freedom than usual on this type of piece, and as such they're taking advantage of the rare opportunity to take chances that they normally wouldn't get to take.

It begins with a stupid premise...Orko living in Castle Grayskull...thus destroying any hope of suspension of disbelief.

Yeah, 'cause accepting a little flying thing with no discernible body parts aside from hands and eyes that has magical properties is easy, but saying he lives in Grayskull just puts it over the top for believability.